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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1992)
WITH JOHN SPENCER BLUES EXPLOSION AV * N q « US* ' Mon. Nov. 9th at 8pm Hult Center Tickets AaaiaMa at tha Hult Cantar Boi Offica POLICE BEAT The following Incident* were reported to the Office of Public Safety and tho Eugene police de partment from Oct. 2B to Nov 3. • Two people were arrested for Mealing a Uni versity parking permit on Oct 2B A stolen park ing permit was found on the suspec ts' van When police contacted one of tho suspects, she said she found the permit According to police, night per mits have treen reported stolen this year and three have been recovered. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for telephone harassment on Oct 30 The man was recently re leased from jail and one of tho conditions of hi* release was ho was not supposed to have any con tact with a woman who livers on the 1 f>00 block of Alder Street The woman received a message from the man on her answering machine and called the police • A Lane Community College student was ar rested twice for separata noise violations on Nov. 1 Police arrived at the student’s house on tho 1300 block of t erry Street after responding to a noise complaint According to the police reports, ♦ ^ mCONCERT GRAMMY AWARD WINNING lyihwett wdM. Large Band the student has a history of noise violations The police arrested the man and confiscated his stereo equipment. Later that morning, the same studont was arrested for a second noise violation. Accord ing to police reports, the student returned homo alter his release from )ail and he and two other men began making noise on tho student's porch. • Instruments valued at $950 worn reported sto lon from tho University’s School of Music on Nov 1 Police are uncertain how the burglars got into tho building, which was locked. • A burglary was reported at tho McKenzie Study Center on the 1B00 block of University Street on Nov 3. A man reportedly came inside tho center and took a basket that contained the user's weekly dues. Tho man escaped with an un known amount of money. • Police issuer! 16 tickets %>r minors in posses sion of alcohol from Oct. 2H to Nov. 3. The cita tions were issued to minors caught at campus area parties and minors observed walking with open containers in the campus area. '"•okiriV. no I»h< r,. mak. s't'hl ',I’"'"' SET' ?. .fofms „i o„,b< , *\1>« lJ<f f •n*s<la v . r bo Hrsi Hu, Middl,.' r' n"'n'11 “Hh M('U(|y '!S Poking for ,1 II was ,liff ' '"■'•nisr ,,N Ol (Inrnnt \ "rI d/*plav.‘,,fiuf'B, “ ,f<'[a,,n« idea m J TT‘ cause ft ,n bn R *wi ■»»*» «"<j .I,** no( LOW AIR PARES! * On Mps to Europe Of Portland chiifgc a commission like gul lf-ri«"; do. Uni gelling artisis. performers and establishment owners to gether has not been as easy tusk Musicians have approached the French Horn Cafe about playing .it the cafe, located in the large L t* L Market building at t5‘)l Willamette Si . but the space isn't lug enough said cafe manager Marge Hoff Another problem is that while the c.afe might consider staying open late, the market's other busi nesses would not. A second drawback is that every noise in the building clashes into a ca cophony If a cafe does have the right atmosphere, making entertain ment profitable is a set ond ob stacle, espiK tally when the es tablishment does not serve al cohol. Dean said bis original goal was for the entertainment to break even. The benefit is that more people now go to the cafe for lunch, the cafe's profit cen ter. "Before the music, the cafe wasn't breaking oven," Dean said "Now overall profits are HOLIDAYS ABROAD 2850 Willamette 484-2373 LATE NIGHT FPI & SAT two fiujtjr 4 li .oiiol 1 „i PR: • QUASIMGDAL StTlI i.J t *. II » 1 SAT . LOPPZ & Bii CHLZ ' fli 111 C ilio! 1T0 i 1 • M j /. . ‘i. -• V* I I 1/2 OFF Cover Charge Coupon LOLLIPOPS (Jiggles Junior) Totally Nude Dancers 2175 West 11th Next door to Jiggles Open at 5:00 p.m. daily 1 per person. 18 years and older to get in. Expires 12-31-92 J increasing. Hut Delbert's is more than its entertainment. It is also a fami ly operation. -Delbert's wife Misa manages the Smith Fami ly bookstores Their son Joe manages the family's three buildings Daughters Fvon and Warv work part-time at the bookstores while going to school. Dean's wife, Michelle, manages the bookkeeping. Delbert bought a defunct bookstore for $1,100 and start ed the original Smith Family Books while studying history at the University When he gradu ated in 1 BOO, he sold the book store and got a jot) as u brick layer. Several years later, the Smiths bought the building at 708 F 13th Ave. in 1976 and started the Smith Family Book store on campus. “My philosophy is that I start out somewhere and keep doing whatever works." Delbert said. "I've never been afraid to take a gamble. If it doesn't work. I'll junk it and start again. "Now my great thing in life is making soup." 1 720 E. 13th across from Sacred Heart The Best Espresso Drinks This Side of the Big Boot' r— pOppi*/—s ^/4na.4olta. r The Land East' Tr*jKton*l Gr«ck b Indian food Winter Hours Mon.-Thurs. 1130-930 Fri. & Sit 1130-4000 Sun. 5004000 992 Willamette Eugene Or 97401 L 343-9661 J